Chen‐i Kuan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 203160 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Chen‐i Kuan |
| NOMBRES | Chen‐i |
| APELLIDO | Kuan |
| FIRMA | KUAN C I |
| AFILIACIONES | National Taiwan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1511-576X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Co-learning in crisis
This article provides a comparative analysis of digital interventions implemented in Taiwan and the UK during the COVID-19 pandemic to examine how national contexts shaped the rollout and reception of these technologies. Our analysis challenges the simplistic East/West divide often invoked in pandemic response analyses, which arose during and in the wake of the pandemic, arguing that successes or failures of digital health interventions must exce…
New Covid-19 challenges and response strategies adopted by a national suicide prevention hotline
Crisis helplines provide important support for vulnerable individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic, which may also impact the helplines. We explored the challenges that the pandemic brought to Taiwan's national suicide prevention hotline and the hotline's responses. We interviewed 14 hotline workers and conducted data analysis using the framework method. The pandemic posed two new challenges to the hotline: potential service interruption and the …
Vaccine hesitancy and emerging parental norms
This article reports a qualitative study on vaccine hesitancy in Taiwan. Based on its findings, this research illuminates the close relationships between expanding vaccine hesitancy and current parental norms. It answers the following questions: how do parents understand their roles and responsibilities regarding childhood vaccination under new parental norms? How do new parental norms interweave with other social contexts to shape parental pract…
Understanding Technology in Birth Care from the Experiences of Taiwanese Obstetricians
Childbirth in Taiwan is characterized by the use of intensive technological and surgical interventions. Taiwanese cesarean rates are among the highest in the world, fetal monitoring is standard, and interventions such as episiotomy and labor augmentation are routinized practices during childbirth. In this Research Note, I describe the sociopolitical context that has given rise to this situation. More specifically, based on ethnographic research c…
Suffering Twice
Women's pursuit of medical interventions in childbirth has been a challenging issue in feminist and medical anthropological research on the medicalization of reproduction. This article addresses the gender politics surrounding maternal requests for cesarean sections in Taiwan. Since the 1990s, Taiwanese cesarean rates have been reported as among the highest in the world. That is not the case now, yet they are still perceived as such, and the curr…
Huli yu shehui
Suffering Twice
Women's pursuit of medical interventions in childbirth has been a challenging issue in feminist and medical anthropological research on the medicalization of reproduction. This article addresses the gender politics surrounding maternal requests for cesarean sections in Taiwan. Since the 1990s, Taiwanese cesarean rates have been reported as among the highest in the world. That is not the case now, yet they are still perceived as such, and the curr…
Vaccine hesitancy and emerging parental norms
This article reports a qualitative study on vaccine hesitancy in Taiwan. Based on its findings, this research illuminates the close relationships between expanding vaccine hesitancy and current parental norms. It answers the following questions: how do parents understand their roles and responsibilities regarding childhood vaccination under new parental norms? How do new parental norms interweave with other social contexts to shape parental pract…
Huli yu shehui
Suffering Twice
Women's pursuit of medical interventions in childbirth has been a challenging issue in feminist and medical anthropological research on the medicalization of reproduction. This article addresses the gender politics surrounding maternal requests for cesarean sections in Taiwan. Since the 1990s, Taiwanese cesarean rates have been reported as among the highest in the world. That is not the case now, yet they are still perceived as such, and the curr…
Understanding Technology in Birth Care from the Experiences of Taiwanese Obstetricians
Childbirth in Taiwan is characterized by the use of intensive technological and surgical interventions. Taiwanese cesarean rates are among the highest in the world, fetal monitoring is standard, and interventions such as episiotomy and labor augmentation are routinized practices during childbirth. In this Research Note, I describe the sociopolitical context that has given rise to this situation. More specifically, based on ethnographic research c…
Vaccine hesitancy and emerging parental norms
This article reports a qualitative study on vaccine hesitancy in Taiwan. Based on its findings, this research illuminates the close relationships between expanding vaccine hesitancy and current parental norms. It answers the following questions: how do parents understand their roles and responsibilities regarding childhood vaccination under new parental norms? How do new parental norms interweave with other social contexts to shape parental pract…
New Covid-19 challenges and response strategies adopted by a national suicide prevention hotline
Crisis helplines provide important support for vulnerable individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic, which may also impact the helplines. We explored the challenges that the pandemic brought to Taiwan's national suicide prevention hotline and the hotline's responses. We interviewed 14 hotline workers and conducted data analysis using the framework method. The pandemic posed two new challenges to the hotline: potential service interruption and the …
Co-learning in crisis
This article provides a comparative analysis of digital interventions implemented in Taiwan and the UK during the COVID-19 pandemic to examine how national contexts shaped the rollout and reception of these technologies. Our analysis challenges the simplistic East/West divide often invoked in pandemic response analyses, which arose during and in the wake of the pandemic, arguing that successes or failures of digital health interventions must exce…
Medicine (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Nursing (3 obras) · Psychological intervention (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Childbirth (2 obras) · Maternal and Perinatal Health Interventions (2 obras) · Medicalization (2 obras) · Pandemic (2 obras) · Political science (2 obras)